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theatre

Bozeman ranks seventh in Arts Vibrancy Index

It’s no secret to many of us Bozemanites that our community is a place that loves to share and experience cultural arts. This year, Bozeman was recognized for its art scene in a national ranking, becoming the seventh most art-vibrant medium-size community across the nation in 2020,

Legacies of Love

Legacies of Love

Experiences of the Holocaust echo in today’s society. While the repercussions of pain and death are recognizable, so too is the legacy of human kindness and cooperation. On Sunday, Nov. 2, MSU had the honor of hosting Eva Schloss, a Holocaust survivor and stepsister to Anne Frank. The MSU

Raucous return for comic Robinson

As MSU Debut festivities roll on, the university once again played host to the comedic talents of California’s Becky Robinson. What followed was a night of side-splitting comedy; a pre-prepared routine riffing off the highs and lows of student life that was seamlessly punctuated with witty and

Monkey Business at MSU Comedy Night

At Comedy Night, both performers and students alike let loose with their best belly laughs as comedians Becky Robinson and Jon Rudnitsky performed stand-up and improv routines. Food and drinks were provided to attendees, and alcoholic beverages from local wine bar Plonk were available to purchase for those over

New on Netflix: “Russian Doll”

It feels like Netflix is always adding new shows and movies. One of these is titled “Russian Doll,” and tells the story of Nadia, a chain-smoking, mentally-ill woman from Long Island who is caught in a surreal time loop after being struck by a car at her 36th

Humor and heartbreak abound in “Camelot”

If you missed the chance to go see the Intermountain Opera’s performance of “Camelot,” then you missed a wonderful show. “Camelot” tells the familiar tale of King Arthur and his knights of the round table with a few comedic twists. Songs like “C’est Moi” and “Lusty in the

Lots of laughs at the Black Box with "Noises Off"

“That’s what it’s all about — doors and sardines,” Director Lloyd Dallas (played by Eric Leonard) said in frustration. A swell of laughter rose from the audience as he frantically attempted to marshal his troupe of actors performing “Nothing On,” the play-within-a-play that is the focus